Once you learn to give commands it helps, but not really that much. The biggest problem with the single player is that RO2 is a very team oriented game and obviously your allies aren’t going to be all that supportive. If enemies spot you they will try to kill you… aggressively.

The AI, while not super intuitive, isn’t dumb either. Playing through the levels after the training will give you good practice with the skills you just learned. Without these tutorials, there are several items I wouldn’t have known about such as holding the reload key to check your ammo or how to use artillery strikes. The training you get at the beginning of each chapter teaches you valuable information regarding your weapons, vehicles, and commands and how to use them. However, in this case I would urge all players to at least go through it once. Usually I skip single player campaigns that just serve as multiplayer training ground.

You play the same maps and scenarios that you would in multiplayer except you have to do it with AI instead of humans. This is going to be short because the single player is basically training for the multiplayer. This time I will start with an area that I didn’t get to try out during the multiplayer beta the single player.

While I will be touching on many of the same items, I will not be going as in-depth as I did on the preview in many areas since I’ve already discussed them and I don’t want to bore those who have already read it. I highly suggest you read through that before continuing here. A few weeks ago I presented you with a preview of the Red Orchestra 2 multiplayer.

Red orchestra 2 beta